428 INDEX. 



Dung, why more beneficial to Turneps than to other 

 Plants 88 



Grofs Dung, why it mould be prohibited the Kitchen- 

 Garden - - - 30, <bc* 

 E 

 Earth, the Price of a Foot of it, and of a Row 124, 125 

 Particles of Earth much more heterogeneous after pa/ling 

 Ve/Tels - - - - 237 

 Effluvia of Animal Bodies noxious - - 32 

 Equivocal Generation difproved * - 78, 79 

 Exhaufiion - - - - 270, 271 



F 

 Food, or Pabulum of Plants, what it is • 15, (be, 



Frojl, how it is advantageous - - 116 



Furrow - - - - - 114 



Furrows lying long open next the Rows of Wheat bene- 

 ficial; and the Caufe of it - 422, 423 

 G 

 Grafs, natural, why not killed by conftant Feeding 187 



H 



Harrowing, how injurious - - 46 



Of harrowing Wheat-Ridges - 100, 101, 103 



Heat, the very leafl: Degree of it hard to diftinguifh from the 



very leafl Degree of Cold - - 34 



Hills, Mr. Bradley's quibbling Arguments about them an- 



fwered - - - - 248 



Wet Hills made dry by plowing them crofs the Defcent 



241 —247 



Hoeing in general defined 47 



Its Ufes and Benefit - - - 47 — 73 



The Error of fanfying that Hoeing lets in the Drought 52 



Hoed Plants do not impoverifh Land, as fown Plants do 7 1 



Horfe-hoeing : Mr. Evelyn s Obfervation of an Orchard, kept 



in Tillage, coming to Perfection in half the time of one 



not plowed 57 



Horfe-hoeing fupplies the Ufe of local Motion to Plants 64 



It equals Dung - - - . - 70, 94, 269 



Its Benefits difcovered by Change of Colour of the Plants 



next to it - - - - • - 51 



Companion of it with Hand-hoeing 49 



Some general Directions for performing the Horfe-hoeing 



Hufbandry 57, 6c. 114, 6c. 



I 



Interval, what it is - - - - - 61 



Wide Intervals 72, 122, 6c. 



The 



